AUBURN, Alabama -- Support for a rule proposal that would slow down hurry-up offenses in college football does not appear to be gaining steam.

Only 25 of 128 FBS coaches polled by ESPN support the rule proposal, which would require teams to wait 10 seconds before snapping the football. The proposal, with support from Arkansas' Bret Bielema and Alabama's Nick Saban, will be approved, declined or tabled March 6 by the Rules Oversight Committee.

Seventy-three percent of coaches polled are opposed to the rule and 7 percent are undecided, according to ESPN. Only 11 coaches from the "power five" conferences, including the SEC, support the rule, according to ESPN.

Every conference had at least one coach support the rule in the poll, but no league had more than one-third of its coaches back the proposal, according to ESPN's Brett McMurphy.

Auburn coach Gus Malzahn is leading a charge to delay a vote on the proposal until 2015. Rule changes can be made in non-rule change years if it involves player safety. Malzahn argues there is no data supporting whether hurry-up offenses lead to more injuries in college football, and would rather wait and have a "healthy debate" before the NCAA considers the rule.